davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE
X AT AUCTION.
BY Frank D. lin s. CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionoers.


BY Frank D. uu 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionoers.
VERY VALUABLE BRIcK-sToRE PROPER
~. NOS l-e0, 1922, AND 1871 EAST
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN
EIGHTEENTH AND
NHjETFENTH STREETS, Nov OCCUPIED
BY 8. ULMAN's SONS AND OThkhS,
AT AUCTION.
Or FRIDAY. OCTOBER TN,
ats O'Clock p. NJ. on the PREMISES. in the sui. Of
H. H. smith and Ofh,rs rs. Phil0menG ".
Smith and others.
we viii sell the very valuable REAL ErtAlE
Gcscrlcd M said suit, a. follows; All that cer-
tain lCI OT LAND, with TIE improvements
thereon, on north side Of Main between EiGh-
teenth ard Nineteenth stroois, beginning ~
feet ffCm iLc northwest corner Main ana Nlh9-
tccnth streets, theuco running westwardly ~
feet, ana hack between parallel lines 10 iect %
an alley I'D foot vide.
The improvements consist Of THREE STOCK
BhICk SiOLI Mos. l620 and l>2! now occu-
pied by $ Ulman'5 Sons, and No 1924 occu-
ped rs q clotLine-t house. This property = now
wei rented. well built. and Is paying hand
scmc dividend on the amount required 10 pur-
chase IT, Plat Of the property Will be shown
On day Of sale or sooner by auctiOuoer5.
TERMS: Ono third cash: balance In six,
twelve. and ogntcon months. with interest
added from ia" Of snie, ana title retained III
AL Tie puIchase-moncy Is paid and convey
Guce ordered by the Court
OHIO e.. KEAN.
j. RANDOLPH TUCKER, JR.,
Commissioners
SMITH AND AIS. PLAlNTIFFS, AGATNsr SMITH
AID Ats.-CHANCERY COURf or THg CITY or
kICINOAD.
]. Benjamin. II. Berry, clerk Of said court.
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioners 10y the decree In said cause OF
May y, 1887, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 26th day Of Sep
tombcr, 1851.
.a ~ BENJAMIN H. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
RAILROAD ZINES

SS Sss Sss, !. .l.:; ~: q. 81 4
NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE,
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
SEPTEMBER IL 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
VORE-RIyER LINE-DAlLY Va

Il WEST POINT EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The favorito route ID Baltimore. Tho sicam-
err on Ibis line are models % beauty. elegance,
and comfort. Leave Richmond $50 J. M. and
5 =. ~. arrive Baltimore SD A. NJ, leags
Baltimore /. NJ. arrive Richmond \. VI.
Fare Richmond 10 baltimore: First class, g.;
second class, $50.
The York River Line affords superior afvan-
tagc- 70 the business world n enabling them
~ leave Richmond near the close a the Jays
transactions aud arrive at Baltimore earlyueNt
morning, after having enjoyed delightful
nights rest. free from the dust and noise u
railway travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond Tenty-thirl-
street depot. .......,............ f1.ij A. n.
Arrive Richmond Clwenty-tliid-
Street depot. Observation-Disclosures. tt5 J. n,
DAILY. tDaily except sunday.
Depot and tlckot-ollce: Foot Virginia street.
Uptown office Corner Tenth ana Main streets.
JAS. L. TAYLOR.
General Passenger Agent;
j. :. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent,
RlchmoDd. Va.
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager;
z. y. THOMAS. General Manager al Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

NOR RENT, WELLING-ea
IL HOUSE 400 north Fourth street: 73
rooms; all improvements Rent low. Apply
70 II. L. PELOUZE,
SO ei-iw IL Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
AUCTION aALES-Yuture Days.
BY Frank ID. Hin q Co..
Real Estate Agents and Brokers,
No. north Eleventh street.
AAIN-STREET-STORE PRO-
WI PERTY AT AUCTION.

We will sell at auction, on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, ocroBsR 5TB.
AZ O'Clock p. NJ, the VALUABLE BRICK
STORE No. 1s32 east Main street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. The
STORE Is suitable for any business, such a.
wholesale or retail grocery or commission
house. The upstairs Is now rented 10 good,
prompt paying tenant. The whole premises
are In good order and title guaranteed. This is
a good opportunity for purchasing a bargain.
and those who want homo with profitable
investment are Invited 10 attend.
TERMS: Very favorable and announced on day
OF sale. FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
Sc u Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports-
mouth, Smithheld, Hampton. Old Point, Wa
very. and Hieksf0rd, Va; Washington, D. O. I;
Newherne, Washington, aud TarDoroi, N {. ali
stations on Atlantic and Danyille railroad,
Seabosrd and ROanoke railroad, Norfolk south.
ern railroad. and Eastern North Carolina gen-
orally; also, for Eastern shore OF Virginia and
oil regular landings On the James and Kappa
hammock rivers, af LOWEST hATRa ard
through bills issued
l. B. TATUM, Superintendent
my26 No ill7 Main street and RockeiiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
BY Frank D. NM 3 %.
and

John T. Goddln.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

Train No. so makes connection ~ Key wins
for Chase CITY and CLARK 8ville: &C Orcen-lIrl'
for Durham and Raleigh daily except sunday,
and all point on North Carolina Division, aud
Northwestern North Carolina railroad
Train No. - makes connection al Groorshorc'
for Raleigh. GOldsboro'. and MOreheai cry. AZ
Salisbury for Asheyiile, Hot Springs. am an
points Ia Western North Carolina. az Charlotte
wlthCharlotte, Columbia ana Augusta railroad
for Columbia. Augusta, AiAen, Charleston, Sac
vannah. 1hOma=vllle. Ca. IHck.ouyls. ans
other Florida points: also. viii Carolina Gem
trial railroad FOR Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive 40 Richmond
6:l5 A. VI. and 3.l5 Z. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
THE PENALTIES OF WRONG. DOING.
A Number of Criminal Cases Disposed Of b,
the United States Court Yesterday.

a number of criminal cases were disposed of
in the United States District Court yesterday.
The first was that of Joseph D. Laughln, against
whom were two indictments, one for forging a
check for $15.07, back pay and bounty belonging
to William Woody, and the other for fraudu-
lently receiving and opening q letter addressed
to Woody. He pleaded guilty to the second
charge. and the first was nollied. The fine of
$40 and costs. ting in all to about $50, was
paid. Laughlin claims that he was acting for
Woody, and did not send him the money because
he did not know his address
Arthur D. Everman pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license at a soldiers reunion ct
Elhottsvile. He was assessed $25 ard costs.
Edward Reese, of Portland, pleaded guilty. and
paid SO ana costs for selling tobacco aud liquor
without license. VIM Rentzbarger, similarly
circumstanced, was fined $50 and costs. He paid
$50. and left a little balance of SOB standing.
VIM. l.. Pattae, of Fair Oaks, failed to appear
and his bond OF 5000 forfeited. The inter
nal revenue case against j. NJ. B. Geiberson
was nollied because the witnesses had not ar
rived. They came in about half an hour after
the pol1e was entered. much to the disgust of
District Attorney Sellers.
The first case on the docket to-day is that of
Minor J. Acton, of Kendallville, charged with
selling liquor without license. The cases OF
Fred L. Buskirk. charged with robbing the
postoffce at Bloomfield, and of Thomas A Riggs,
charged with selling counterfeit coin, will fol-
low. The case of Harry Miller, who was in
dicted with James Goddard for postofice rob-
berry, was noliied. Goddard has been sent to
the penitentiary on a plea of guilty, and there
testimony against Miller but Goddard 8
statement, made, Goddard now says, when
he was drunk and mendacious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
CAN'T GET COAL.
Complaints of Local Dealers About Their
Inability to Get Orders Filled.

The Coal Exchange, yesterday, decided not
to make q further advance on prices for the
present, although the dealers say that coal is so
scarce that they limiting regular customers
TO q load at time. At Madison this limit has
been observed for two three weeks. and the
river continues low, without the least indication
of rise. That place relies on Pittsburg for it's
coal supply and for the Indianapolis dealers to
get it there as they have been doing to large
extent is now an impossibility. Three years
ago, however, Indianapolis shipped large guam
titles of Pittsburg coal. received by cars, to
Madison, but transportation by rail is also cut
off. A Pittsburg firm has written local
dealer that it would be glad to ship coal by rail,
but the B. & o. company forbid its cars going
of its lines. In Cincinnati dealers are not
price by the carloads is quoted It is said that
an offer of 81 per ron by the car would not OBJ
tain any relief for Indianapolis in either Cincin-
natl or Madison. A local dealer contracted some
time ago in the latter city for sixty of
Pittsburg, and so far only ten cars have been
received. When the rest is to come the dealer
cannot tell
Operators in block coal have advanced the
price 20 cents q ton. indianapolis firms say
they have been persistent in seeking TO increase
their supplies of hard coal. but at Erie the stu
alton is 20 better than at Cincinnati and Madi-
son, where the Pittsburg supply is down at the
bottom. An Erie company wrote under date of
Oct. 81 that more coal had been shipped to this
point than to any other, and that many
orders were untitled that it would be impossible
to send much to Indianapolis. The letter stated
that for the next thirty days egg and chestnut
would be exceedingly scarce. and closed with,
You cannot expect shipments from us, and it
will be of no use to send orders for these two
sizes We are keeping every body down to the
lowest possible limit. and are refusing to enter
orders from parties" A circuar-letter
from Buffalo of the same date told local dealer
that ''all prices for places north and west of the
mines are withdrawn"
The indianapolis dealers say that there is no
immediate chance for lettering the situation,
and that the late advance In prices was ade
for self protection as on large demands at the
old. prices every yard in the city would be
cleared of coal in few days. If this should
occur there would be certainty of obtaining
more, as every resource East and West seems
to be diminishing day after day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

took place in Mr.. Lowrys own home, just fitted
up at No l69 East st. Clair street The house
was profusely decorated with plants, and pre-
sented very attractive appearance. The GER
emory was witnessed by a large number of the
relatives and friends of the contracting parties.
many of whom from outside the city.
After the ceremony and congratulations were
over lunch was served. Both bride and groom
were handsomely remem bered by their friends
in the way of presents Among those received
Mr. Lowry Is q member.
Mrs. Margaret Simpson, treasurer of the
ladies' home-rule fair. has received from Rev.
DR.. OReiIly, of Detroit, treasurer of the Irish
National Land League of America, an acknowl-
edgement of the receipt of 81 275 81. as the pro-
ceeds of the fair.
WEDDINGS AT NATION.
Special to the Indianapolis yournai.
NATION, ILL.,, Nov Be. d. McFadden, q
popular young jeweler of this city, and captain
of the James Monroe Camp, Sons Of Veterans,
married, Tuesday evening. to Miss Ella
Curtis, estimable young lady, who resided
with her parents, fourteen miles north of
Paris Ill.
Mr.. Wallace Miller and Miss Dora Cox were
married at the residence Of the brides parents in
this city, last evening. They 90 to California
in few weeks to reside.
HARwooD-BURR.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINaToN, ILL.,, Nov 3-One of the most
notable of recent marriages in Bloomington was
that of Mr. Willis HARDWOOD and Miss Lottie
Burr, which occurred this evening The cere-
mony was performed at St. Matthew'S Episcopal
Church by Rev. A. K. Hall, of Decatur, in the
presence of a small company of invited friends
After the marriage there was largely attended
reception at the home of the bride
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Pettis, Bassett&Co.
AN ASTONISHING DISCOVERY.
A Line That Was Improperly Inserted in the
Index Of he House journal.

It has just been discovered that in the index
to the House Journal of the last LEGISLATURE
under the caption Robertson. r. S." appears
the line, ''Sold out by his friends-page 170."
On the page referred to is the compromise agree
ment under which Green Smith was permitted
to act as of the presiding officers of the joint
session of the two houses for the election of a
United States Senator. 1t develops that Mr..
Frank Rawles. of Fort Wayne. the assistant
clerk of the House. who compiled the index. is
entirely responsible for the matter. The line
seems to have escaped the attention OF the State
officers, and nothing Was known of it until at
tention was called it day two ago by q
gentleman who accidentally discovered it.
Observation-Disclosures Robertson, who was in
BLOOMINGTON last night. was interviewed there
regarding the matter by q Journal correspond
ent. who tslegraphs: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Robertson was very indignant that such
Ey should have been made, it was a serious
reflection on the Republicans who voted for the
compromise. as we'll a matter that was in no
way part of the record. In reply to a question,
he said:
az knew nothing of this matter at all until
saw in the Sentinel this morning that the assist
Ant clerk of the House of Representatives had
inserted in the index of the House Journal, the
words sold out in the house of his freAds,'
ferring to the compromise. l have no knowl-
edge of it, except Information since the Journal
was published HAD known OF tie intention
Of the assistant clerk tn make such entry In
the index should have taken steps TO have had
II corrected, not only because it cast an i'm prop
er reflection Dpou members OF the Legislature
who acted and voted upon the matter out of
convictions of dntY. bat because such q matter
has no place in public record or in index.
which should point out exactly what the record
contains. / have not spoken TO the assistant
clerk nor the assistant me upor any matter
touching the journal or the compromises, either
during or since the session Of the Legislature. f"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Personal and Society.


The Womsns Club will meet this afternoon,
as usual.
Miss Bessie Angle entertained a party of
friends with dancing last evening.
Dr. Culbertson has arrived from the West,
where he has been spending several month";.
Miss Molie Gould. of Cincinnati, is visiting
Mrs. James A. Mckee, No. 629 North Meridian
street.
Mr.. George Moore will 60 to Buffalo next week
to take charge of an Office. Mrs Moore will &C
company him.
News has been received of the death of the
mother of Mr. James Cunning, OF this city, at
Belfast Ireland.
Miss Jennie Nesbit of Evansville is expected
next week to visit Mrs VIM. J. Brown, on South
Meridian street
Miss BERTHE Holmes will entertain the Bon
Ton Dancing Club this evening at her homo
West North street.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Herman and family.
of Kansas City, have removed to this city for
permanent residence.
Mrs Bishop Fallows, of Chicago. arrived yes
terday to visit her sister, Mrs T. c. Day, on
North Meridian street.
Miss Louise Starkey, of Kalamazoo. Mich. is
expected soon to visit Miss Kate Lands, on
North Pennsylvania street.
Mr. Frank Miller who has heen spending sew
eral months in this city with his mother and
friends will return his Florida homo next
week.
Miss Jessie Carmen rave chrysanthemum
luncheon yesterday to about twelve of her girl
friends the occasion being her sixteenth birth
day anniversary.
Cards have been issued by General and Mrs.
James r. Carnahan for company on Monday
evening to celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of their marriage.
Miss Phoebe Brown, sister of Mrs D. Fl.
Wiles died at Westheld Monday and was
buried at Crown Hill on Wednesday. Miss
Brown had many acquaintances here, formed
during her visits to Mrs. Wiles.
Mrs. John Morrison is lying dangerously i'll
from a stroke ST paralysis at the home of her
son Frank on North Pennsylvania street. She
was found in her room early yesterday morning
lying on the floor unconscious.
Mr. r. ". Lowry, book-keeper for the Has
selnan Printing Company, and Miss Sue T.
Armstrong were married last evening. at
O'CLOCK. by Rev. John s. Tevis, pastor Of the
Fletcher place III. E. Church. The ceremony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
at the Theaters.

| ''ToBoGGANING." AT ENGLIsH's oPERA-HoUsE.
"Tobogganing. Mestayers latest absurdity,
| which was given its first presentation in Indi-
annapolis last night at English's, to a well-crowd-
ed house. has the merit of being the funniest Of
| the authors productions, and is really a very
| laughable and pleasng-well, its doubtful just
what name would fit it best, but Messenger
| calls it "a satirical. lyrical, society
lampoon," and, as it is not a matter to be very
| precise about that will probably do as well as
anything else. However, the only apparent
reason for calling the play "Tooogganing" is the
fact that the word is fresh and popular, and be-
cause a toboggan slide is introduced a scene
in the second act The company is clever, and
the bits of song with which the ludcrous feat
ures are interspersed furnish pleasing comb
the stars of the company, and do
some very good singing, but the
who has fine voice, in parody on Home,
Sweet Home" The Garanellas did some re-
markable and very ludicrous things In
bate way. and other members of the company
did well what was allotted to them in the per-
formapce The play will be repeated this even
ing. and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
DOWNING 1.-THE GLADIATOR" TONIGHT.
Robert Downing will appear at the Grand
Opera-house tonight and tomorrow night in
'sThe Gladiator" the play written especially for
Forrest by DR.. Bird. and afterward taken up by
Mccullough. Under Joseph H. Mack's manage
better surroundings in a scenic way than either
Forrest Mccullough ever gave it. and an
actor he has demonstrated that he is capable of
following in the footsteps of Forrest and McCul-
Tough. The scenery nsed in the production was
all painted by the famous Voegtlin, with due
regard to its correctness and accuracy in an his
torical sense. AT the matinee tomorrow after
noon the trasedian will be in "Ingomar"
The engagement closes tomorrow night, when
'sThe Gladiator will be repeated.
NOTES.
The Virginia-avenue Rink will be opened to-
morrow night for the season.
There was a change of bill at the Museum
yesterday, 1.-THE Bandet King" being presented
very large audiences. 1t will run the rest Of
the week.
Miss Maud Banks, who appears at Englishs
the first part of next week. in her historical
play Joan of Arc" is the daughter of Gen.
Nathaniel P. Banks. and is lady who has al
ready achieved very fine reputation in the pro-
fesslon. Her play is highly spoken of and she
has a good supporting company. Seats now
sale for her engagement at regular prices
The famous Conried Opera Company will pre-
sent "Gypsy Baron" at the Grand the first three
for the engagement will begin this morning.
There will doubtless be large demand, as the
opera made decided hir here last season, and
the company is conceded to be the largest and
most talen ted now presenting light opera The
cast is the last year, including such
we-known artists Laura Bellini, Blanche
B lance Lydia ONeill, Helen Van Donhoff,
Harry DeLorme. Sig. Taglieri, Jacques Kruger
and others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Industrial aud Trade Notes.

Industrial aud Trade Notes.
The Hsdley Shoe Company shipped an invoi &C
of shoes to Maryville, No., this week.
In the month of October Al 900 more hogs were
marketed than in the corresponding month of
1886.
Within the last ninety DAYS two miles of new
street have been opened, graded and graveled on
the West Side
hogs this market, it is stated, in larger num-
bers this year than ever before.
Peter F. Bryce contemplates making improve
ments in his bakery which will increase its
productive capacity SO per cent.
On Oct. 81 Indianapolis elevators contained
533 $40 bushels of grain. against $40 GOO bushels
at the corresponding date in 1856.
The Acme mills, in the month of October,
turned out 81. 424 barrels of -four. 1t was the
best months work since the mills were built.
The Salisbury Paper mill Company yesterday
shipped carload of paper to San Antonio, Tex.
Most OF their production now goes to the South
west.
The Luce Manufacturing Company, of Mem
pnis Tenn, yesterday ordered from the Jenny
Eleetric-light Company Observation-Disclosures
plant
The Indianapolis bolt and machine works have
been building some novel machinery for the
glue-works, which largely increases the capacity
of the latter.
The hog crop is beginning to move briskly.
Yesterday there were received at the stockyards
103 carloads. which is heavy receipt for this
time of year.
The Central Chair Company is working its
employees thirteen hours per day. hoping to catch
up with orders This week they received a large
order from Mexico.
Nordyke 6 Marmon are erecting large
building for their carpenter-shop. The room
they now occupy in the main buildings is need
ed for additional machinery they are putting in.
On Tuesday last Chandler d Taylor received
orders for seven of their engines, all from man
nfacturing points in Pennsylvania some to
run electrc-lighs plants and others to 60 into
mines.
Holiday 81 Wyon report that their busiest
season is alb ut over, and they will now begin to
manufacture harness for the spring trade This
house has a large Southern trade and this week
made large shipments to Memphis, Tenn; Tex
arkana, Tex. and several other Southern points.
Potatoes and apples are being received IN this
market at the rate of seventy five carloads per
day. A considerable per cent of them are
shipped to other points in the State without
breaking bulk. The apples come largely from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Items from the Courts.

LIPP TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Carl Lipp, the young German who accident
ally shot and killed Wallace Jenkins at the we'd
ding party. on Wednesday night. will have a
hearing a charge of murder before the Mayor
this morning. There seems to be no doubt
about the shooting being purely scciden tai, and
the young nan will in all probability be released
ASSIGNMENT OF TOM EGAN
Thomas P. Egan, the tailor. whose place Of
business is No. 20 North Pennsylvania street.
made assignment. yesterday afternoon. and
named Smith II. Myers as the assignee. The
schedule filed with the county clerk places his
assets at ST $50. consisting of his stock of goods,
accounts and store fixtures. Over So. 600 OF the
amount is in accounts many of which are
worthless. The amount of the liabilities is not
made public. but is understood to be between
Sc, 600 and 81, 900. The store will be continued
temporarily by the assignee.
SEPARATED SOON AFTER MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Jennie Yoke, whose maiden name was
Richardson, has filed in the Superior Court a
petition for divorce from her husband, DR..
Charles Yoke, of Bridgeport, this county. They
were married last April. and lived together
until Oct %, when she left him and returned to
her parents. The charges made against the
husband are revolving in the extreme, and as
both parties are we'll known the neiehbor-
hood in which they live the suit has created con-
siderable of a sensation there. The complaint
alleges that the defendant is worth So, 900, and
the plaintiff asks the court to allow her a sum
sufficient to pay the expense of the suit.